Sentence examples for roaring currents from inspiring English sources

Instead she presents herself as though she is swept along by roaring currents, both within and without.

The local film body actually have the four-day figure as $22m, which brings it even closer to the current top-opener, 2014's naval epic Admiral: Roaring Currents ($25.7m, but over five days).

The story though also acts as a parable of the roaring currents of the technology industry, where massive change driven by foreign influence has meant constant competition and complaint for Korea's largest and smallest technology firms.

In the smash-hit movie Roaring Currents, Korea's naval hero Admiral Yi-Sun Sin defends Korea from an invading Japanese imperial navy, single-handedly using his ship to hold off their advance in a treacherous current that today is considered one of the great naval battles of all time.

And it kicked off decently enough in South Korea ($2.5m), where the highest grossing film ever, 2014's Admiral: Roaring Currents, was also nautically inclined.

Last Tuesday in the French Quarter, Sergeant Glaudi's small staff was challenged by a man who strode straight into the roaring currents of the Mississippi River, hoping to drown.

DAVID BARRA'S seven-day swim from the Rip Van Winkle Bridge to the mouth of the Hudson River ended on Thursday with help from a roaring current.

It's no better at work, where a majority of executives feel completely powerless to handle the roaring current of data flowing in (I'm metaphorically guilty now).

"People thought we couldn't run and win a championship, but Dr. Buss believed in it, he believed in me". After Johnson led the Lakers to a title in Buss' first season — two rookies stealing the show — the success began to flow, swirling the team and its town together in a roaring current that still exists today.

After Johnson led the Lakers to a title in Buss' first season — two rookies stealing the show — the success began to flow, swirling the team and its town together in a roaring current that still exists today.

The dragon is also roaring in the current Rugby World Cup, soaring to the quarter-finals while St George limps away, sporting some nasty, humiliating burns and chuntering bitterly under his breath about needing a new sword.